Figures & data
Figure 1 A specimen tooth embedded in autopolymerizing acrylic cylinder with the help of the vertical positioner.
![Figure 1 A specimen tooth embedded in autopolymerizing acrylic cylinder with the help of the vertical positioner.](/cms/asset/a5593e7b-6b2d-4895-9b5c-e62fc0f71ace/dccd_a_12161472_f0001_c.jpg)
Figure 2 A specimen which is fixed in the housing of the special specimen holder, during fracture testing.
![Figure 2 A specimen which is fixed in the housing of the special specimen holder, during fracture testing.](/cms/asset/0069f170-99c1-44a1-a918-067e92086407/dccd_a_12161472_f0002_c.jpg)
Table 1 Descriptive Statistics of the Test Groups
Table 2 The Difference Between the Mean Fracture Strengths of the Groups Was Statistically Significant According to One-Way ANOVA (P < 0.05)
Table 3 Multiple Comparisons with Bonferroni Test
Table 4 Failure Modes and Their Distribution to the Groups
Table 5 Statistics of Failure Modes According to Pearson Chi Square
Figure 4 Adhesive failure between the tooth and ceramic surfaces. No damage was detected in the tooth (A) or the porcelain (B).
![Figure 4 Adhesive failure between the tooth and ceramic surfaces. No damage was detected in the tooth (A) or the porcelain (B).](/cms/asset/69748306-e33d-4f01-9b98-447709f1a580/dccd_a_12161472_f0004_c.jpg)
Figure 5 Cohesive failure in which the tooth structure is not damaged (A), only the porcelain is fractured (B).
![Figure 5 Cohesive failure in which the tooth structure is not damaged (A), only the porcelain is fractured (B).](/cms/asset/35197a64-d7eb-47e7-a97d-9f1ec7bc12d5/dccd_a_12161472_f0005_c.jpg)